This study aimed to enhance the cubic effect by representing an image with a sense of depth using chromostereopsis, among the characteristics of human visual perception. An algorithm that enhances the cubic effect, based on the theory that the cubic effect of the chromostereoptic effect
and the chromostereoptic reversal effect depends on the lightness of the background, classifies the layers of the image input into the foreground, middle, and background layers according to the depth of the image input. It is suitable for human visual perception characteristics, controlling
the color factor that was adaptively detected through experiments on each layer; and it can obtain the enhanced cubic effect that is suitable for the characteristics of the image input.

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Document Type: Research Article

Publication date: 01 January 2011

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CIC is the premier annual technical gathering for scientists, technologists, and engineers working in the areas of color science and systems, and their application to color imaging. Participants represent disciplines ranging from psychophysics, optical physics, image processing, color science to graphic arts, systems engineering, and hardware and software development. While a broad mix of professional interests is the hallmark of these conferences, the focus is color. CICs traditionally offer two days of short courses followed by three days of technical sessions that include three keynotes, an evening lecture, a vibrant interactive (poster) papers session, and workshops. An endearing symbol of the meeting is the Cactus Award, given each year to the author(s) of the best interactive paper; there are also Best Paper and Best Student Paper awards.

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